davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

IL Is one Of the easiest OF galts for both
horse and rider
The single foot differs somewhat from
the fox trOt. and has been described "a
exactly intermediate between the true
trot and the true walk. Each foot APP
pears to move independently Of the other,
with sort of ptapat, one at n time
motion, and il is u much faster gait than
the fox trot,
The rack T. very nearly allied to the
true pacing gait, the difference being that
In the latter the hind foot keeps exact
time with the fore foot Of the same side,
making Il what has been called a literal
or one side at time motion, while in the
former the hind foot touches the ground
slightly in advance OF the fore foot on the
same side. The rack is not as fast gait
as the true pace; but is n very desirable
gait in saddle horse. In addition, the
perfect saddle horse should be able TO trot,
pace and gallop, and should be quick,
nervous and elastic In all his motions,
without particle Of dizziness or sluggish
ness I'm his nature. His mouth should be
sensitive, and he should respond instantly
10 the slightest motion OF the rein IN the
hands of the rider
A poor and clumsy rider, however, will
soon spoil the best trained saddle horse in
the world, and such n person should never
be permitted to mount horse that is cX-
ceptionally valuable for that purpose. n
plug horse and plug rider may
well 90 together; but keep really good,
well trained saddle horse for one who
knows how to enjoy this most health Civ
ing, exhilarating and delightful Of out Of
door exercise
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

The increased demand for saddle horses,
80 apparent of late in the east is felt all
over the country, hence the subject of sad
die horses and their gaits, treated Ivy such
acknowledged authority AZ The National
Live Stock Journal, will doubtless prove
of general interest
The gait, for IA saddle horse are the
walk, the fox trot, the single foot and the
rack. The walk is a gait understood by
every body; but everybody does not un-
derstand that a good saddle horse ought
to he able To 90 a square walk nj the rate
OF 1--we miles I'm hour The fox trot IL
faster than the square walk, and the
horse will usually take few steps at this
gait when changing from fast walk to
trot. II may be easily taught to most
horses by urging them slightly beyond
their ordinary walking speed, and, when
they strike the fox trot step, holding them
! to it. They Will soon learn 10 like it. and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

French milliners have decrccd that a ladies'
bonnet must match her costume, aud while
many American women will not observe this
rule, it will doubtless prevail to some extent.
The new straw bonnets already IN the shop
windows have evidently been made with IA
view to matching costumes In color, "a they
are out in all the new shades seen in dress
goods Bonnets of black lace aud black
beaded Spanish net over tho foundations OF
primrose, pink, sea green or cherry satin are
worn by fashionable ladies at the present
time Loops OF velvet OF the darkest moss
green ara used to trim some of the new bon
nets, and these are lined with spinach or
apple green satin, the flowers used with these
trimmings being pale green hops and pink
roses Pointed effects are noted IN the pro
auctions of both nilliner5 AID drHesmakers
This is achieved by trimmings being 80 folded
as to form point at the top
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16
Tusliau Notes.

Emeralds and diamonds are combination
for finger rings now especially in favor.
Black undressed kid gloves are now the
only kind held TO be strictly mourning"
French heels are said to be entirely out Of
fashion except among the bellies Of the fac
tory and the kitchen.
Heliotrope Is proclaimed far and near as
the fashionable spring color IN almost very
thing.
Black satin walking skirts with cloth
Jackets are enough seen 10 be regarded a.
fashionable.
Several small combs are worn in the dair
instead OF one good sized one. sad they arr
tucked In apparently atrsn ow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

As a rule, milk is richer in the fall and
poorer in the spring The quality of cows
milk is not only affected by the age of the
animal, but hy the distance from the time
OF calving Climate eXCites considerable
influence on the quality Of milk. In moist
and temperate seasons n larger quantity,
though generally poorer quality, of milk
il Obtained than in dry warm seasons.
The race and breed, and size of animals of
course. exercises powerful influence on
quality of milk.
Variations in the composition Of milk
are dependent also upon age and bodily
health. Professor Willard calls attention
To the fact that, other things being equal,
young cows yield milk more rich in
solids than do old cows, view not adopted
by all American dairymcn, some of whom
believe that an old cows milk is as good
if not better than n young ones. English
dairymcu agree with Professor willard,
and generally observe the rule of turning
of their milch cows at from seven To eight
years Of age.
Good milk of average quality, according
10 Noclckcr, contains from I'D IL To II
per cent of dry matter and about | = per
cent of pure fat. 1t Yields from . to III
per cent. of cream. Milk that contains
more thnn 30 per cent of water and less
than : per cent. Of pure fat is naturally
YER poor or has been adultcrated
When milk contains from II 10 IL 9
per cent. of solid matter and from = Ia
} IL per cent, Of pure fatty substance il
is rich; and if il contains more than II
per cent. of dry matter and per cent. or
A tut il a a. rich nllnlitN
Such milk throws off from IL to II per
cent, Of cream in bulk on standing fol
twenty four hours at G2 degs. Fahr., as
has been proven by the experiments OF
Professor Willard and others.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16
Science of KniI Splitting.

Almost any farm hand can split rails,
but there is considerable science to he OBJ
served in the work. One man will rive
them with ease, while another equally rs
stout will tug away and soon exhaust his
strength, with comparative small results.
The reason Of this great disparity is in
knowing how to apply the tools. But con
siderable advantage may be derived by m
expert hand in having suitable tools. The
best maui to be used is made of n knot,
and should be of medium weight not too
heavy to swing with ease One iron
wedge, quite slim, should he kept and
used for starting the split it is not apt TO
rebound aud if il should, it may be easily
prevented by making few checks with
an axe near together, and starting the
wedge between them, or by rubbing the
wedge in dirt PLANNERS Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

Short wasted frocks, with long, full skirts
will continue to be worn by tiny girls from 2
10 years old Colored Bingham, lawn and
vhite dresses are made with yoke waist, log
OF mutton sleeve and full skirts, hemmed and
tucked The yoke and sleeves of colored
ginghams are often made Of white muslin,
che yoke daintily tucked an feather stitched,
with embroidered edging set along the lower
edge, turned upward. Tho belt is OF inser-
sion, aud sash OF the 'colored material, about
six inches wide, trimmed across tho ends. ~
fastened at the sides of the belt and tied ia u
bow behind A bias puff of the colored ma
tsral Is sometimes placed across tho shoulders
Ut the yoke. suggesting separate Suimpe.
Heavy corded white pique white Lourette
striped cloths and smooth striped cloths Ia
two shades of gray or brown will he tina
savorito materials for walking coats for tiny
girls the coming season
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16
Becoming Wells.

A woman who knows says: | wonder
when. il ever, women will fluid out that cream
u white wells are the only becoming ones. A
woman with any intelligent regard for her
eyes. az a matter OF course, wears no veil at
oil. A conscientious regard for ones com
plexion is the commoner form OF Intelligence.
however, and this at least should dictate that
soft rolors set off pretty skins better than
brighter ones, while they lay less unpleasant
emphasis on defects
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

The soundness of u log of timber may he
aScertaincd by placing the ear close To one
end of it, while another person delivers n
succession OF smart blows with a hammer
or mallcl upon the opposite end, when the
continuance of the vibrations will indicate
10 an experienced ear even the degree OF
soundurSs. If only duh thud meets tie
ear, the listener may DC certain that UNI
Suundnt~~ exists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16
mails To rcaso

Two light stakes are driven in the
ground close together to conllne the eve )
head and keep her from butting the lamb.
If she is disposed TO lie down, rs some
stubborn ones will do, a light pole is
passed through the hurdles resting upon
the lower bar beneath her belly IhuS
confined during the day, she is helpless,
and if the lamb is lively, it will manage
to get it, supply of food. The eve should
be released at night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16
WHAT SHALL WE WEAW
SaeAM or WHITE Wells ARE The
MOST BECOMING ONES.

All About the New Hats and Bohnets
Designed for Spring Wear-Short
waisted Frocks with Long, Full skirts
for Tiny Girls.
With the near approach Of Easter, womens
thoughts turn naturally 10 the consideration
Of spring millinery. Few, il any there be,
Who would willingly go without new bon
net to an Easter Sunday service. The shops
are full Of gay hued capotes and hats of one
Style or another. 1t may be truly said OF the
majority Of these CONNECTIONS that they are
unusually attractive and becoming,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

In tho second cut nre shown three styles
admirably adapted for young ladies' One
figure represents rough straw hat, with
gros grain ribbon and a standing cluster of
towers for its trimming. A second figure
shows straw hat OF cru color, with upright
blue ribbon bow and ends and brown ostrich
CPS for trimming The remaining model
represents brown Milan straw hat trimmed
With blue gros grain and pink roses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

place IN , myrrA WELL SET GATE posi-,
of stones, then mortar enough to imbed
the neNl layer of stones, and 50 on nm
ill the hole is fun and the post planted.
Do not cover up the stones with earth or
disturb the post for II few days until the
mortar has set Remember that the
post must be set plumb while the work is
going ON, rs it can never he Strengthened
after the mortar has set. y Only durable
posts should he used, and This method OF
setting should only he followed with gate
posts which are supposed TO be permanent,
aud not with posts apt to I've changed,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

A convenient and desirable implement
for taking up fence posts, says The Ameri-
can Agricuturist, consists of stout
pole of the size and shape Of wagon
tongue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16
STOVE REPAIRS.

Stoves, Ranges aud Furnaces Repaired and made
equal to furnish repairs for any stove made IN
IN the L. 5. large stock of repairs always on hand
Satisfaction guaranteed In all Secondhand
bought ana sold Please write or cal on TliOs.
GALLAGHER, lu!0 La Sale street, near Washington
Square, Ottnwa. III. eclS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

Farmers often experience annoyance
and even loss because a eve will refuse
TO own the lamb she is desired TO succor,
In such case the obstinate eve may be
confined between two small hurdles. Our
cut represents such an arrangement and
one approved by Henry Stewart who says
that one days confinement in II IS often
sufficient TO bring the most stubborn ami
tnula In Ycu,pu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16

The stylish bonnets and hats represented in
our cuts we're designed for IIarpers Bazaar,
and arc pleasing examples Of New York fash
ions in trimmed millinery. The French capote
,hown in the first cut Is made of black tulle
pulled between rows Of jet beads. The brim
u edged with black straw lace dotted with
tine Jet beads II il slightly notcied in the
top Of tho front, aud the trimming of Charles
Y. pink silk lace is drawn through this notch
on tho hair. The flowers are chrysanthe-
NUNS Of the same new pink shade, with some
gre.n leaves Black ribbon strings with pi-
cot edge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD WORDS FOR THAT MUCH
ABUSED ANIMAL THE MULE,

Expsrisnces Related by Well Known
Farmer,-Easy Modes of Lifting aud
Setting post,-One way Of subduing An
Obstinate Eve,
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-26
oloucastar Eish Markat.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING, Mch. "a.
kCodfsh-- We quite cured Georges Goldfish SAN
p qtl for large and.$3 for medium. Sales from
the vessel 10 y cWt.
Old Bank Goldfish at So y qtl for large and S2A
for medium; hand line Western Bank at 81 for
large SO for medium Flemish cap S31a dry cured
Bank So aud S252 Shores at lS4A and So y qtl;
bake S2A$2tR,
Cusk are nominally quoted at 2sl y qtl pollock
at ~ Y slack sailed do ST. haddock S214, and
hake Sis4 aS2.
Buneless and prepared fish 31aa41sc u Ii for
hake, paddock and cusk, and 41aa6c ID ID for
Goldfish, as 70 style and quality. Smoked halibut
at Gaoc y 10; smoked salmon 15c. Medium her
ring Lee y box tucks l3c; lengthwise lie; No Is
9gioc; Bloaters at Csc; Alewives at / 10 d 100
smoked mackerel lie % ID.
New Foundland Herring "a 90 % Dbl. Nova
Scotia large split at So y Dbl; medium 90; Lab
rador oOi Ray Shore gibbed at "a; Round Shore
50; EaStp0lt round S2A.
Trout $l2 y Dbl; picked Goldfish 90 ;haoddock
at al; hallbut heads at tongues So; sounds $40;
tongues and sounds 00i alewives 25; Califor,
MIA salmon i3; Halifax do II 90; No shad SIT.
Mackerel-We notice sales Of small lots at SI4
and Sl3 b Dbl for Is and rs, although the stock
l. held considerably higher as a rule.
Pure medicine oil at 60c p gal; crude do 4Oc /;
blackhsh oil 55c; cod do 27c; porgie at zoe Liv-
ers at zoe y bucket.
Fish scrap So p ton; liver do S4.
Fish skins S20i fish waste 81; halibut guano at
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-26

II OsT-A chance for bargains If you have not
~ looked in at MITCHELL'S 8 cent store,
500 Congress street. A new lot OF glassware In
colors and crystal, croekery, sc. Another case
of those big vases at 10 cents, of which we have
sold so many. 24-1
DICKED UP ADRIFT-A fsherman's
u dory. The same can be had by applying TO
VIM. FRAZIER, 256 Fore st. 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-26
asmestlc Markers.


NEW YORK. Mch. 20. 1ss7.-Flour market
bbis aud 2S,155 sacks; dull sales IL, 900 bbls.
Fi0ui luOl;uions-NO 2 at 30u3 10; supertne
Western ana state 1908 80; common TO good
extra Western and State at 1908 so; good 10
ch0lce DO Al . G5g5 10; common TO choice White
wheat Western extra at COCA 80; fancy do at
al 4e505 10; common TO good extra Ohio at 10
90 90: ctdnOli 10 choice extra st Louis at l0d
10; patel siinnesota extra good to prime at
5iia4 Ta choice 10 double extra do at 4 S00
10 HCiu.' : 800 bbis city mill extra at so
a so; ZOO 9bls line do at 2 3013 10; $50 bbls
sIIpeTfine z 1Oa3 30; 100 bbls extra No2at3l
G3 so; 400 bbls winter wheat extra 3 zoos 25 I;
1900 bblG Minnesota extra 10a5 25. Southern
four steady common to fair extra 1903 30 good
to choice do at O0d5 20. Rye flour is quiet
yVbeat-rcceipts 10000 bush; exports ia 854
bush; lower; sales 276,000 bush, No 2 Chicago
az 9214 C delivered; No hard 95ssc delivered; ;
No 3 Red oS1sc; No 2 Red 90A G9lc eleY; NO
Red al 92s4 G.; No White at 9l1acc. Rye dull
BARLEY Is quiet. Corn steady; receipts rs, 490
bush; exports n ,273 bush: sales 10000 bush f;
steamer al 47Esc eleV; No at 4SGl481sc in elev;
steauIer White 48s4 eleV. Onfs steady; receipts
~, 200 bush exports 40 bush; sales 10000 Du:
No al Sac; White do BIC; no at oa.Asg ts 81
tern at at 35g37c; White do 3S942c; White State
40c. CofTfee-fair Rio quiet at 14He. sugar Is
strong; refined nrmi G at 41ag4Ac; ExLra at
4Aq4s. c eli A at 61sG5Ac: Mould A az 6zs q
g5 y Sc s5snSsrd cn oaf
61sc; Cubes 6Jsc. Petroieum-united So sc.
TaiIOw steady Pork is dull; mess quoted at
10 26Gl5 rs for old and 16 30 for new Beef is
dull. Lard dull WesteTnsteam spot at Z 6212 {;
refined at So for Continent, o0aS 10 for A.
Butier IS quiet; State l2G29c; Western 1880.
Cheese frlner; State llI4Gl41ac.
Freighss steady; Wheat steam I'd.
CHICAGO. Mch. 20, 1887. 1.-The Flour market
is dull; Winter patents at 26G14 so; Southern
Winter 750g4 90; Michigan and Wisconsin win
ter 60e4 Cos eAoIce 10 fancy Minnesota patent
at 25a4 80; soft Wheat patents at OOG4 25 I;
MINI. bakers IN sacks o0@3 25. Wheat Is dull !;
No Spring at 75g7712e; No 2 Red 7SaTSssc.
Ut 2+a241zc. Rye No 2 at 641sc. Barley-No 2
al bGE,b9iac. Proyisions-Mess Pork at 20 OOa
al 6 OF, "a 20 SHORT clear sides 20gs rs. Whis
keceIpts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush ;corn 1876, 0o0bu ;oats:l ,o00bui rye 1000
bushi barley, $4,000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-26
California mining Stocks.
AN fHA NClSCO, Mel. 1875. 1S87.-The follow
are closing Official quotations of mining stocks
Boston Produce Market.

DOoAN+N.inhSh. @c,loof.-1uC lDuOWtuS 10
days quotations OF Provisions. &c..
Pork-Long cut 8 25aI8 70; short cuts l8 rs
al9 20 backs q 1918 %; light backs IL 75G
IL 20; lean ends II 25Gl7 75; pork tongues at
10 OO9sl5 90; prime mess S16 75G17 20; extra
PRIME atI 2oal4 rs; mess, at II 25.
Lard-cioice SM ID ID IN tlerces; Ss4 lJc in
Ion pals ;9epAc III 5-ib pals ;914 a. " in BIB
pals.
Hams at 12d12i2c y Id, according to size and
cure: smoked shoulders SaS1ac; pressed hams at
1lLs@l2c.
Choice city dressed hogs at Sc y ID; country do
TAGGING.
ButIer-westen extra fresh maze creamery
nominal 3lg32c. do extra flrsts 25G2Sc do frsts
lee; do fresh Imitation creamy choice at 22a23c;
do factory, choice fresh, 2lG23c; DO fair to good
16g2nc: New York held crm, best lots nominal
at 2la23c: fair TO good lots at Ga zoe; Eastern
creniy choice lots at 25G28c; Vermont dairy new
milk, good TO choice, 25G2Sc; do fall extra frsts
az lSe2Cc: do firsts at l5G17c; dolseeonds Ia
lac; low grades OF butter as to quality. Thea boye
quotations are receivers prices for strictly whole
sale lots. Jobbing prices 1Ca2c higher.
thecse-N0rthen, good 10 extra, at 131h@
loo; sage 131a@l41sc; lower grades according
TO quality; lob lots Izc higher
Eggs Eastern extra at Il41a 15c; choice fresh
southern l419c; choice fresh Western at 141hc
Jobblng prices la,uIe higher
iseans-Cioice small N Y hand picked peal Goa
40 = tush; choice New York large hand pick ed
40 5oa 55; snail Vermont hand picked pea at
] 75GIi SO.
Hay-.Eoice prime at II 90; fair to good SIS co
4$i1 CO. Eastern lie $13aS15; poor to ordina-
ny sl2QSi5: East swale at SGSl0. Rye straw
choice, 81 r0dl4 so; cat straw S90lO y ton.
Paatoes-EXira Honlton Rose 63c % bush; do
heDfonS &c; Ar0Ostook Rose G0G63c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-26

shipments-Flo 81 900 bbls; wheat $4,000
1000 bush, barley 10000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Mich. %. 1S87.-Flour is easier;
AAA at 2 S092 30; family at 1908 %; choice
at 6s93 Go; fancy at 1908 So; extra fancy at
3 9og4 90 patent at 2594 90. Wheat depressed;
NO ked at 1S1a@7Ss4c. Corn is lower and
easier: NO Mixed 341aG351ac. Oats inactive;
NO Mixed at 277s @2Sc. Lard nOminally 10.
heceipts-Flour 1000 bbls wheat i {, 900 bu;
corn, 10000 bush coats, 30o00:bush; !. rye, 900
bush. barley 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat 4,0O0.bu:
corn, $4,000 bush; oats 1000 bush; ryes1 oO0'bu
barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT Mich. 20, 1887 heat-No White
Sic; Mich Red 615sc;lNo Red at $3.50.
Receipts-Wheat $500 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Mich. 25. 1sS7.-Cotton is firm;
middling 9s4c.
SAVANNAH, Mch. %, 1887. Cotton is firm;
mddng 9s4 c.
CHARLESTON, Mch. 20, 1ss7-Cotton is firm;
middling Toe.
MEMPHIS, Mich. 25,1ss7.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 9s4c.
MOBILE, Mch rs, 1ss7.--Cotton is firm; mid
ding 11-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-26

NEW ORLEANS-Af oath, sch Addfe Jordan,
Hartman, Nassau, MP.
Sid I'm Port Eads 23d, sch II d Bibber, Saco
SALAMANCA oath, sch ii Cornell, Crock
er. Darien.
BULL kIyER-Ar 18th, sch Albert II Cross.
henderson, ell I Baltimore for Orient.
CHARLESTON-AT oath, sch Rebecca II Nick
erson, Tatner, Baracoa.
,N,EWPoRT NEws~sld 23d, sen Edw G True
FORTRESS MONORE--sld i'm Hampton Roads
ISL nnt sens Shas Mitchell and Chas White for
Boston; Electric Light, for Portland; Alfaretta
Campbell, Jennie G Pillsbury Mary E Weber
Carrie Belle, and others.
Manson. and Daylight Hodgdon, Boston.
| Cid oath. schs Isaac I Campbell, Matthews for
Boston; walker Arlington, Drinkwater, Proyi-
Sid Oath sch VIM Donnell, for Boston.
,PHlLADELPHlA-A Ar 23d, sch Ii Howe,
| Ar 10Th, schs Bertha Warner, Lathwaite, Car
| denas; Herald Gray. Matanzas; Lois V Chaples
Ross, Jacksonylllei Henry Souther, Hopper, from
Ar oath, sch orrie V Drisko, Richardson Red
Ar at Delaware Breakwater oath. sch Herald
PERTH AMBoY-sld .2sd, sch G NJ Porter,
johnson, Providence.
Sid oath, sch Il b Spear Farr Brunswick.
| NEW fOkk-Ar 24th, brig Mary Gibbs from
! L Mills, Bristol; Fred Smith, and ID NJ French
Also ar oath, schs Belle Hooper. Gilkey. Ma
tanzas IA days; Jennie Hall. Hall, Fernandna;
/ 8
| Pillsbvry, Norfolk.
Cid Oath. schs Almeda Wiley, Copeland, Havana
| Nellie Rokes, Thompson, Nassau Mp; John
Douglass, Jordan, Providence; Kenduskeag, Law
| son. HallOwell.
Sid 24tn. ships VIM Ii Smith, for Yokohama;
| Stanlb0ul, for Portland.
Passed the Gate Gath, schs Bessie Ii Rose, Adj
| ans, New York for Boston,
Passed the Gate oath, schs Lucy FIN Port John
son lor Boston; Gen Hail. do for Salem: NJ
| Porter, Amboy for Providence; Lawrence Haines
Baltimore for Bridgeport.
| fhOl iDENCE-Ar oath. schs Cbas W Church,
| Baltimore. ~ - 49,
Sid oath, schs Hattie White, JOY. and Lewis
| Clark, Bartlett. New York; Brave Hodgdon, and
| Gen Howard, Goodale do.
VINEYARDHAVEN AR oath. sch NESv-
| monds, Dorr, AUX Cages "a days for Boston.
In port, sch Grace Davis from Matanzas for
| Portland.
HYANNIS17Ar ;24th, sch Matte J Allies, from
BOSTON-Ar oath. schs Augustus Hunt. Baker.
| Philadelphia; Chas l. Mitchell, Baltimore
Cid path, Darque Josephine, Brown. Havana.
| Sid oath schS Walter NJ Young b w Morse
| Jas Nichols b r Wo0dside.
| Ar Goth, scbs NJ l. Wood, Spaulding Baltimore
| Bessie II Rose. Adams, and Lunet, Kinds, Hobo
| ken; Alma, johnson. do.
| SALEM-Sld oath. Schs James Warren, Boston
| for Jonespors; Il Drisko, Drisko, Calais for New
York; Enterprise Strout and Fannie Flint War.
| rem Portland for do; Nettie Cushing, Rockand
| for New YORK; Magnet, Fletcher, do for do; Bal
va Also lo schs Mary E oliver, Hodgdon Portland
for New York. Irene Meseryey, Meseryey. do
for do; Merrill Hart Murphy, do for do; Carrie
| l. Hix Hx Rockland for do; kennebec, Walls.
New York for Portland; Martina Illness dnness Hunt,
New York for Portland; Anger, Brown, New
| York for Portland.
Also schs Veto, fm Thomaston for New York
Telegraph, do for do; Helen Thompson, do for do